Stress Signal to Support Network
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- Sleep Changes — Stress can change sleep length, timing, or quality.
- Body Tension — Headaches, tight muscles, or stomach discomfort can accompany stress.
- Racing Thoughts — Worry can make thoughts feel fast, repetitive, or hard to pause.
- Pulling Away — Withdrawing from usual people or activities can signal distress.
- Concentration Difficulty — Stress can make schoolwork and decisions harder.
- Mood Changes — Irritability, sadness, or feeling numb may be stress signals.
- Restorative Practice — Movement, rest, art, breathing, or time outdoors can support regulation.
- Cultural Healing — Cultural traditions and community practices can strengthen coping and belonging.
- Peer Listening — A peer can listen, validate, and help connect someone to support.
- Trusted Adult — A trusted adult can help assess needs and take next steps.
- Professional Support — Counselors and health professionals can offer assessment and treatment.
- Urgent Crisis Help — Immediate danger or thoughts of suicide require urgent adult and emergency support.
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